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REFINE
Browse All : Railroad of North Carolina
1-21 of 21
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Map in full color by county. The railroad lines are clearly marked. (Note: The map has been rotated 90 degrees clockwise for readability.)
Author
United States. War Department
Note
Ten sepia-toned lithographs. Some accompany report of Capt. O.M. Poe. U.S. Rolling Mill from original photograph in Office of the Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army. Iron clads from original in archives of the U.S. Coast Survey. Ships shown: Minnesota, Wabash, Mahopac, Canonicus, Iron Sides, Monadnock, Saugus, Malvern and Brooklyn.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Prime meridians Greenwich and Washington.
Author
Asher & Adams
Note
Scarce guide 67 pages, from a series of guides published by Asher & Adams in 1875, that utilize the atlas maps published in their U.S. atlases, adding descriptive text and population tables. Also has decorative advertisements for businesses. In brown cloth covers 17x12 with "Asher & Adams' New Commercial and Topographical Railroad Map & Guide Of North Carolina And South Carolina" stamped in gilt. Map is hand colored by county. Map is identical to the same map that appears in the late 1874 edition of the U.S. Atlas (see our #41). Ptime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C.
Author
Leahy, J.F.
Note
Map printed without color. Includes name of the railroad entering the town, and distance between towns.
Author
Leahy, J.F.
Note
Alphabetical index list of the Hotels of the town with the number of rooms of each, their rates per day and the population of the town. Includes population of the state, and Explanation of abbreviation of the railroad of the state.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
On the cover: Tanner's Travelling Map of N. & S. Carolina With The Roads, Canals, Railroads, Counties, &c. 1840. First issued with the American Atlas of 1823. Changes from the 1827 issue in the American Atlas of (1833) include the appearance of two new counties in western North Carolina (Macon and Yancy) and the addition of several railroads in North and South Carolina. The copyright notice has been removed from the lower left corner. Full color by county, map is folded into dark brown cloth covers 15x9.5 titled "Tanner's Travelling Map Of N.&S. Carolina With The Roads. Canals. Railroads. Counties.&c 1840" stamped in gold. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
On the cover: Tanner's Travelling Map of N. & S. Carolina With The Roads, Canals, Railroads, Counties, &c. 1840. First issued with the American Atlas of 1823. Changes from the 1827 issue in the American Atlas of (1833) include the appearance of two new counties in western North Carolina (Macon and Yancy) and the addition of several railroads in North and South Carolina. The copyright notice has been removed from the lower left corner. Full color by county, map is folded into dark brown cloth covers 15x9.5 titled "Tanner's Travelling Map Of N.&S. Carolina With The Roads. Canals. Railroads. Counties.&c 1840" stamped in gold. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Locations of banking towns shown by red circles. Railroads are indicated by numbers and colors and patterns, and each railroad has the same number and color and pattern in every state through which it passes. All railroads on each map are in a list keyed to the map. Border of map has a table of contents for the atlas. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Locations of banking towns shown by red circles. Railroads are indicated by numbers and colors and patterns, and each railroad has the same number and color and pattern in every state through which it passes. All railroads on each map are in a list keyed to the map. Border of map has a table of contents for the atlas. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Locations of banking towns shown by red circles. Railroads are indicated by numbers and colors and patterns, and each railroad has the same number and color and pattern in every state through which it passes. All railroads on each map are in a list keyed to the map. Border of map has a table of contents for the atlas. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Locations of banking towns shown by red circles. Railroads are indicated by numbers and colors and patterns, and each railroad has the same number and color and pattern in every state through which it passes. All railroads on each map are in a list keyed to the map. Border of map has a table of contents for the atlas. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures. With printed color.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Shows railroads and distances.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Shows tables of principal cities and railroads, keyed to map. Inset extension of main map. Relief shown by hachures. Inset extension of main map.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
This is the Richmond section of the larger map.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
This is the Richmond section of the larger map.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
This is the Tennessee/North Carolina/Kentucky section of the larger map.
1-21 of 21
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